davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28

beaten egg, a little salt, pepper and
mace. Place the stewpan on the range
and simmer until thick. Put the to-
matoes In the middle of warm dish,
psur the sauce around them and serve.
The curry will be relished by those
who are partial to highly spiced food:
Mince two large onions and fry them
brown; mince also the heart of a hard
white cabbage and large, sour apple;
brown four ounces of butter and put
it in stew-pan. with the apple, cabbage
and fried onion, adding one tea spoon
full Of turmeric, half teaspoonful each
Of cayenne and black pepper, the
juice of half lemon, and teacupful
of stock Cut foul. after it is thor
oughly cleaned and washed, in pieces
as for fricassee; sprinkle each piece
on both sides with a little -four and
put the pieces in the stewpan with the
minced vegetables; cover closely so
that the steam will not escape and
simmer for three hours.
Shrimp sandwiches will be relished fsr
lunch. Melt one ounce of butter in a
saucepan, and add to it cupful OF
shrimps and half a teaspoonful of finely
nincei parsley, seasoning with tea
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and a
little cayenne pepper. Let the mix
ture heat for fire minutes, stirring con.
stantly. Spread the sanwiches with
the mixture or serve on toast
For a sweet sauce what is finer than
blaok k currant jelly made liquid in port
winel 1t is excellent with venison, but
a sauce piquante a. a sharpner to the
appetite is made Of the gravy of the
venison or smaller game, with one hall
raspberry vinegar and one part OF port
or any red wine.
Harinalades are one of the special
accompaniments 10 the regular break
fast of cold beef, muGis, toast or game
pastry. Yet this example is not gen
eraiiy followed Why no,2 Why
should not jellies, marmslades, eyen
the homeiy, nutrious baked apple re-
joice the tired stomach and blase palate
and dispose it placldly to digest the
meats and coffeel A marmalade made
OF bitter oranges, lines and honey i,
not only oilicious but extremely sp-
petiziDg.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28
sIsERfFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of four executions issued out Of the
ID the District Court of the State OF Nevada,
ia and ior Lander County, on the bsh day of
April A. D., 1887, and to me directed and de-
liv.fed. in certain actions wherein the State OF
Nevada ~ plaintiff recos cred Judgements against
IA IL. Gates, and also the real estate and i'm
proyemcnts In Lander County. State of Nevada.
described as follows 10 wit:
Battle Mountain and Lewis Railway; eleven
miles OF railroad track, twenty EIGHT Thousand
siA hundred ties. spikes, couplings &C.. defen-
dants ior the sum OF SSS Ssil % with legal in
terest thereon until paid. together with si99 %
costs aud Disbursements, at the date of said
Judgements, and accruing costs amounting to
g. as appears to US of record, ON the 30th day
of March A. o., 1881. have on this the 7th
day Of April, A D.. 1851 levied upon the fol-
lowing described property 10 wit. Battle Noun
tain and Lewis hallway. eleven miles Of railroad
track twenty eight thousand six hundred ties
spikes, couplings SC, and said property Is now
particularly and additi Jnally described io-
lows to Wit: All that certain railway situated in
the County of Lander, State Of Nevada known as
the Battle Mountain and Lewis Railway, COM
meneng at point on the Nevada Central kail-
way In said county, known as and called Lewis
junction and extending thence In an easfery
direction through the town OF Lewis, IN said
county, TO point to the eastward of said TO
OF Lewis, for a distance oil eleven miles from
sad Lewis junction. including ties, spikes. coup.
lings, cuts, fills, bridges, einbtnklneats and tine
land owned by the rignt Of way OF said railway.
All A1 sA1u property II NJ tht touHtg VI
Lander, state oI Nevada. Tue aforesaid Judge
ments were rendered for delinquent taxes for
the fiscal years as ~, 1888, A. D., 1884, A. d.,
1855, aud A u, 1886.
The tax was 81 1888 81, the 10 per cent damages
for non-paymont at the time required by law. aud
the 20 per cent additional penalty for non-pay-
ment thereof prior TO the commencement OF the
actions in which said Judgements were rendered,
amounts 10 the sum OF seg3 "a and per cent
upon the whole, for fees Tor the District Attorney
amounts to the OF Sl63 50. Notice is hereby
given that Oh the 10th day OF Nav. A. D.. 1887,
between the hou OF O'Clock q. M, and O'Clock
D. M, viz at ~ O'clock m. OF said day, VIII sell
all the right title, claim and interest Of the said
defendants, I'll. d. Gates, and also the Battle
Mountain and Lewis hallway. of in and TO the
above described property, at the front door of
the Court House, IN the town Of Austin, Lander
County, state Of Nevada, at public auction for
easn in hand, to the highest ana best bidder, To
satisfy said executions and costs.
Austin, Nevada, April 9th, 1887.
+. p. VAN PArTEN,
sheriff Of Lander County, Nevada
Apl 145t
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28

THE DRAFT HORSES OF FRANCE. -
While some people in America call all
horses imported from France Norman,
it is fact that there is no breed in
France called by that name by the
French people the name, Norman,
therefore, is purely American. The
principal breeds of France are known
as Percherons and Roullanais. The
Percherons are the most highly priced
of all French races, and all depart
ments g France go TO the Perche for
stallions to improve their local breeds.
The Percheron Stud book of France,
published under the authority of the
French Government, is the only stud
book Of draft horses that is or ever has
been published in France, and now
contains the pedigrees Of about 5000
animals. But some import ers are of
feriBg certificates from France of Nor
man draft horses that may mislead
people who do not understand tn
French Language into believing these
records of origin. Not one of them
issued contains pedigree. They are
furnished at the request of American
buyers by the secretary of one of the
French Agricultural societies, who
says there is no intention of publish
ing them in stud book form, as they
have no pedigrees and are of no value
whatever. 1t is well known fact that
what man gives for horse over from
$500 to SS00-the price of a good
grade-is paid for purity Of blood: and
where the seller il not able to give the
recorded pedigree of the animal sold
as evidence OF additional value, he has
no right to ask 1t. With these facts
before him, no intelligent man will
buy horse imported from France un-
less he is recorded with his pedigree
IN full in the Percheron Stud Book Of
France.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28
Miles staadlish's Grave.
Dusbury Letter to the Herald.

In later years efforts have been made
to establish the place OF burial of the
Pilgrim warrior, ond far as authen-
ITCHY goes the results have been di-
verse and discouraging, the various
spots claimed To be his last resting being
scattered over at least square mile.
Probably the most direct tradition con-
cerning the subject is the following,
derived from Miss Caroline b. Hall, q
descendant of Captain Standish in the
seventh generation, whose brother,
James Hall, collected much of the his ..
torical knowledge we now possess re-
lative to bis ancestor: About sixteen
years ago Benjamin Prior, a once
wealthy shipbuilder of Duxbury, died
in the almshouse. Some yesrs before
his death he informed Mrs. Ruth Hall,
daughter of Oliver Standish and mother
of the present Mrs. Hall, that Captain
Standish was inferred in the cemetery
at South Duxbury, nearly opposite the
Prior homestead. Mrs. Hallnoted the fact
at the time, and since her decease, some
years since. the memorandum has been
found. Mr.. Prior said that his father
had told him of the burial, he having
learned it in turn from his father, who
said that he had attended the funeral,
and further said the grave was marked
by two three. .cornered stones, one at
the head and one at the foot. The
Priors were all long-lived, Benjamin
dying at the age of 95 years, and being
noted for his remarkable memory of
events. The intervening 231 years
since the death of Standish, Oct. Sd,
1866, can be bridged by three people
having an average age of seventy seven
years. Prior's house stood nearly OPP
posite the cemetery, and such an event
as the burial of Standish would be re-
membered by the family. The ceme-
terry is short distance west of Halls
Corner, South Duxbury, less than
three -fourths of mile from the resi-
dence of the odd soldier. A rough
post-and rail fence incloses on three
sides, while the fourth. next to the
street, is bounded by pretty rustic
fence Of cedar. Its area is less than
an acre, and the surface is overgrown
with rank, uncared for grass, interlaced
with tangled black kberry vines. There
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth
If so, send at once and get bottle
of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. It's value is
ncalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upor. it, mothers, there is no mis-
take auort it. 1t softens the gums,
cures dysentcry and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, reduces inflammation,
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Windows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething" is pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescrip-
ton of one of the oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the
United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
30 oerts per bottle
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28

Agreat deal OF ingenuity and talent
IL displayed by famous chefs to tempt
the jaded palAtes of their patrons.
Their turtle soup 10 sublime and their
ragouts exersise moral and psychic
logical influence over the world. Too
often tho Indifferent cock places be-
fore the head Of the family the cold
remains Of meat, foul or game, sapid-
less, giving hint Of dyspepsia; a general
gloom prevades the household. What
great change is precsptible, like the
prsst! Of the wizard, II with the pieces
Of dry foul is added tablespoonful Of
olive oil, one glass Of sherry, a bayleaf,
half . tablespoonful of chopped onions,
the Same Of flour, ditto of parsley, half
. pint of water; let All gently simmer
with . mushroom or two, if liked, and
Just before serving chop tew gherkins
ssa put In.
Again, nince the pieces Of turkey,
espon, chicken, sr other foul. into
small dice, add thick white sauce, with
a.little ham or tongue. season mildly;
served with poached aggs over. White
sauce is both excellent and useful and
adds charming appearance to foul
when 1t rests like cream on it or on
cay white made dish. Sauces are to
cookery what the perfume is to the
rose. There are but two sauces, brown
and white. The white sauce needs a
knuckle Of veal Of four pounds, cut
into large dice, half a pound of lean
bacon, butter the bottom of large
stswpan with quarter of a pound Of
bsttsr, add two onions, small carrot,
aturnip, three cloves, half blade of
mace, q bouquet Of bay leaf, sprig
Of thyme and six sprigs Of parsley; add
q gill of water, place it over hot FIRE,
stirring occasionally, until the stswpan
has whitish glaze on the bottom, then
ell 1t up with three quarts Of water, add
sgesd teaspoonful Of salt, let it sim
ner for an hour and half, keeping it
we'll skinned; then pass it through a
hair sieve into a basin. In another
stswpan mix six ounces Of -four with a
quarter Of a pound Of butter, SURFING
sntil partly cold, when add the other
ingredients all at once, stirring and
boiling for quarter Of an hour; add
Adf pint Of boiling milk, stir few
minutes longer, again pass through a
hair sieve and let the basin be placed
where tho saacs may be kept in readi-
ness for use. All entrees Of this sort
are inestimable.
A little puree Of oysters may be
discussed, called ''Bouchee a 10 Reine'
(Qsesn's rnouthfuls), but doubtless as
we'll appreciated by her subjects. Some
paste shells are prepared delicately
chin, or they may be Of china. Pre-
pars also some finely chopped white
meat Of chicken. grated nutmeg, q
little salt and pepper, two or three
tsblespoonfuls Of cream sauce, with a
few oysters added, either minced or
chopped. Beat together and add the
juice Of one lemon and s teaspoonful of
butter.
r Try this way of frying tomatoes:
Select medium sized, smooth, feshy
tomatoes and cut them into round
slices an inch thick; dip IN beaten egg
and then 10 bread and cruIns; then fry
In sauce: Nix one table spoonful of
hour smoothIy with pint of milk, ad
ding one ounce Of butter, creamed,
whisking it well With the milk, ore
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28
Important.

When you visit or leave New York City, save
baggage expresaage aud carriage hire, and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand csn-
trail Depot. Elegsnt rooms, fitted up at a cost
of one milan dollars, reduced TO 81 aud up
wards per day. European plan. Elevator. Re i.
taurant supplied with the best, Horse ears.
stages and elevated railroad 20 all depots Fam.
lilies car 1.-Two better for less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other nrst-clsY hosel
In the >sIr. jan 33-lyr
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-28

CIV. CRANE, sls Pine Street, Roon %
ssu Francisco. California.
p. FISHER, Rosm n MerehAnt's Er.
change, San Fraucisco, Cal.
OgO. n. MOTT, Nos. ~ and ~ street
sacrsmento, 10 our only agent In that city.
GEO. r. RowELL CO., 10 Spruce street,
CuAs. K. MILLER 4 CO., No. Tribune
nrilding, Chicago, Illinois.
The above agents are authorized TO collect
>uoneys due tina HsvApAE, take orders for
edvertising, solicit subscribers and attend 70 any
sthsr busiscss fer VI that may be connected with
thIs sAcs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
The Montezuma Mine Relocated.

William Kennedy and Dan. Har-
rington, of this city, have relocated
the Montezuma mine, on Rock creek,
which adjoins the Guy mine. The
Montezuma shows well-defined vein
of rich ore, and is valuable prop
erty. The name given it by the re-
locators is Home Rule-which indi-
Gates that they must be of Italian de-
scent. The Montezuma was pur-
chased from the original locators,
about two years ago, by superintend'
ent Palmer, of the Minnie Moore
and Mr.. Hoole, his clerk. Both are
natives of England, and subjects o.
Her British Majesty. The grounc
upon which the re-locators expect te
hold the property is that the owners
being aliens, have no right to hole
unpatented mining ground in Idaho
Mr.. Palmer is in British Columbia
Mr.. Hoole's whereabouts are no
| known.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20

predicts that he will remain. Mr..
Bates has read the TIMES almost from
ITS first issue. He is therefore pretty
we'll Informed regarding Wood River.
Dan. Beton, the Haley and Smoky
mali-carrier, says that he could drive
right in to the Carrie Leonard on
wheels, but for the fact that two
bridges across Smoky creek have been
washed away. and that the stream is
too swollen to ford. He has notified
J. +. McCarter, road supervisor of
the district, who will replace the
bridges at once, and he expects to
drive in by next week. In the mean.
time all travel to and from Smoky
must be on horseback.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
THE BANNOCK PROPERTY.
1t will Soon Pass into the Control Of
the Granite Mountain PeopIe.

1t will Soon Pass into the Control Of
the Granite Mountain People.
A gentleman who came in from
Era recently says that the mill Of the
Bannock Company is running stead
lily, crushing from 35 to 40 tons and
turning out from $500 to $4,000
worth Of bullion per day. Superin.
tendent Thum is not, however, letting
any long contracts, either for hauling
ore, wood, or other supplies, as no ex-
poets to be soon superseded. Last
November six months option on
10000 shares, or three. fifths of the
capital stock of the company, was
sold to the Granite Mountain people,
of Montana and St. Louis. As the
stock was then selling in blocks At $3
per share. that was the figure put on
the 10000 shares; and as the mine
has since yielded from $1,000 to $4,000
per day, and the property has i'm
proved in every respect, notwithstand-
ing this heavy yield, it is probable
that the stock will be transferred soon,
if it has not been already. As soon
as they assume control, the Granite
Mountain people intend to double the
mill capacity and extract $4,000 to
$4,000 per day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
Active, Pushing and RI liable.

J. "A. Rupert can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation Of being
active, pushing and reliable, by recon-
mending articles with well established
merit and such as are popular. Having
the agency for the celebrated DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, colds
and coughs, will sell 1t on positive guar
antee. 1t will surely cure any and every
affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in
order to prove our claim, we ask you to
call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20

There is ITO danger to human lie
moro to be dreaded than that which
arises from vitiated blood. Dyspep'
STA. rheumatism, headache, and gen.
eral debility, oil result from it, and
are cured by the use of Ayers Sarsa
narilla. Take it this month. Blk
bottles, IS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
A PLEASANT TRIP.
To Bottoms Springs and Back, Includ
ing Bath, Only $1.25.


ing Bath, Only $1.25.
c. E. Bolton, having just finished
making over $1,000 worth of improve
ments to his Deer Creek springs, has
opened his house for the season. His
accommodations for regular or tran
sient guests are unexcelled, and his
tub, plunge and swimming baths as
good as any in the country.
Peter Meves's stages will leave the
hotels in Haley at 10 o'clock every
morning, returning about 5 o'clock in
the afternoon. Fare for the round
trip, including bath, sl.25.
A cheaper or moro enjoyable triE
could not be planned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
John Gilman will Sell.

John Gilman dropped into this
Office to-day, on his way to ketohum'
to say that if any individual or COM
pany proposes to build the Gold Belt
Railway, he will not only not stand IN
the way, but will sell out his ties and
grade cheaply, and do what he can
besides to help the enterprise along
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT,
1T WAS TURNED ON LAST NIGHT
IN HALEY,

pany to Introduce the Arc and Stor.
age Battery Systematic.
The electric light works were run
at full blast, last evening, to test the
lighting power Of the lamps which
have just been placed in the stores.
The light was entirely satisfactory,
the lamps giving a steady, brilliant
light. There were 215 lamps in op-
Grafton last night. and they gave such
general satisfaction that SO additional
lights we're ordered put in to-day.
The charges for lamps, as stated by
Superintendent Boyle to TIMES re-
porter, will be as follows: All night
lamps, 10 cents each, per night; IL
o'clock lamps, 8 cents each. This is
tor one lamp. Where several lamps
are used in the same store, special
rates will be given.
The company uses the Swan lamp
and Brush dynamo. The dynamo is
the one that won the two gold medals
and first prize, in competition with all
other systems, at Minneapolis last fall.
The engine is of SO horsepower; and
the maximum capacity of the appa-
ratus at present is 800 to $50 lamps.
Even at eight cents each, this number
would not pay the company profit,
as the actual running expenses Tex
elusive of breakages, which are fire.
quent, interest on cost, etc. will ex-
coed f25 per day. But the company
intends to introduce the arc-lighting
system for streets and large establish.
ments, and the storage battery system
for residences; and when these two
systems shall be in operation the con-
Germ will undoubtedly realize profit.
STREET LIGHTS.
The arc system for lighting streets
and large establishments is in use in
all large cities and towns. The charge
varies with localities. In Cheyenne,
for instance, it is $1.25 per light per
night; in Salt Lake, rs cents. In
HALEY the charge will probably be 81
per night per light. The company
intends to put four arclights in the
streets, at the following points: one al
Croy and Main at Carbonate and
Main; at Bullion and Second Avenue
and at Croy and First Avenue. A
fifth one will be put in at the corner
Of Main and Bullion, if needed
These arc-lights are usually placed al
an elevation of 40 to 200 feet; anG
illuminate the streets for blocks, be-
sides being seen for miles in every
direction.
THE LIGHT IN DWELLINGS.
The storage battery system, fo1
dwellings,, is the most economical
most profitable, and most calculated
to give satisfaction all around. a
small battery is placed in each dwell
ing where the light is desired, ant
charged when exhausted. The cos
is nominal, the customer only paying
for what he consumes. For instance
if customer leaves home, and is alb
sent a month or year, the storag
battery retains its charge, and he cal
turn on the light when he returns
r So with the number of lights. Oh
paying the company for the first cos
of the lamps, the customer can &c
all he wishes, and use them as b
:, pleases. If be needs one he can us
one; if ten, ten-and SO on.
In putting in the lights now, th
:, company charges for the wire usec
but not for the work of putting it i
place. The cost of wire is abou
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
How to Tell q Girl.

A six-year-old girl whose hair was
recently shingled was twitted with
being boy.
"How can any one tell boy from
q girl, when both have short hair p
asked her tormentor.
"Easy enough. A girl has bangs,
and a boy hasn't" replied Miss Pert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cents box. For sale by j. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
One Dozen Cabinets for IS.

Now is your time! Come all!
Until May 80 cabinet photos are re,
duced to IS per dozen at the fhotog-
raph Gallery corner Bullion street
and First avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
THE SMOKY CUT.OEF,
The Contract Let to John PIlmel
for $14OO.

1U1 P1fVOs
At a meeting of the Smoky road
committee, held for the purpose. last
evening, four bids were opened. The
amounts were as follows: $1799
$3.50, $l425, and $14O0. The last
mentioned bid was John Pilmer's
Being the lowest bid the contract wa.
awarded to him, the road to be com
pleted in 80 days.
AS Mr.. Pilmer intends to rur
freight teams to and from Smoky, i
will be to his interest to make a gooe
road.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
Come for YOur MaDs.

All subscribers to the fund for pub
fishing the Gold Belt supplement can
get their maps on application at this
office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
Soda Springs Mineral Water,

The best in the world-at the Idaho
Forwarding Companys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Fifth Day Of the May, 1887, Tern
Hon. Case Broderick Presiding
Friday, May 90.

}. M. Burkett, administrator, ETC.,
vs.. Andrew Toulouse ct al.-Demur.
rer overruled. Defendants allowed
until the 23d instant to answer.
Mary Crawford VS.. James Glenn
Motion to file an amended answer
herein taken under advisement.
The grand jury reported four true
bills, and three bills ignored.
The People VS.. Elmer Bradshaw
same VS.. James Hawk-Bills having
been Ignored, defendants were dis
charged, and their bail exonerated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-20
Quiet Lodgings

On Main street, next to HALEY
Theater.
MRS. LEGRANDE, Proprietress.